anaheim-gazette 1920-07-01

The S.Q.R. Store END-OF-THE-WEEK SPECIALS in Fancy Silks, Silk Underwear, Outing Togs, Shoes, Etc., Etc. SILKS almost our ENTIRE STOCK of SILKS reduced from 10 per cent to 1-3 400-inch Georgette Cape $1.95 yd 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine $1.95yd Radical reductions in Messaline, Taffetta, La Paz, Charmeuse, Venetian Crepe and Satins. OUR ENTIRE LINE of SILK UNDERMUSLINS REDUCED OUR ENTIRE LINE of SILK UNDERMUSLINS REDUCED You will find in our Ready-to-Wear Dept. just the accessories you need for that trip A car of mother colony oranges sold in New York Monday for $3557.40. Two Ford cars, one driven by Leo Clever, of Fullerton, and the other by a 12-year-old girl, it is said, collided on Broadway and the county road near Anaheim with the result that both cars were wrecked so badly that they are scarcely anything but scrap iron. The front hubs of both cars locked while passing each other, the Clever car having three tires torn off, the steering gear broken and the top torn off besides all kinds of other damage. The other car was turned upside down in the ditch and smashed almost flat. One other person was riding in the Clever car while in the car driven by the girl was another girl and an old lady. They were thrown out. No one was seriously injured, all escaping with a severe shaking up and some bruises. The Orange County Historical Society and pioneers of the county are preparing to hold a picnic at San Juan Capistrano on Saturday, July 24. The gathering is primarily to do honor to Richard Egan, one of the best known pioneers of the county, for years prominent in the affairs of this section. Long before Orange county became a county, Egan represented this district as a member of the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county. Egan and J. E. Pleasants of Sautiago Canyon are the only honorary members of the Orange County Historical society. The date for the mission town gathering was fixed at the monthly meeting of the society at the public library Monday night. It was proposed that those who cared to do so Because of the announcement of her engagement to Joe Ellott, friends of Miss Edna Schlotter gave a shower in her honor at the home of Miss Alice Ingram on Alberta street one evening last week. A large number of beautiful and useful presents were received by the bride-to-be. Judge J. S. Howard and son Jim returned Friday from Gilman hot springs, where the judge spent a week or two recuperating. Thirty candidates will be initiated in the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias at K.P. hall tonight, twenty of them being from San Pedro. Visitors will be present from various points in Southern California, and a banquet will follow the ceremony of mustering in the new recruits. A major for the second battalion will be elected. A two months' old baby escaped death as by a miracle Sunday, when two cars collided at the intersection of Spadra and Wilshire. The family of John Alvarado of Anaheim was enjoying its Sunday morning outing in the family Ford, when it suddenly collided with another Ford—a brand new coupe—amidship. The Alvarado baby was hurled through the heavy glass windshield and onto the hood of the other machine, without sustaining a single scratch. No one was injured and the machines were only slightly damaged. The ritualistic team of the San Diego Elks lodge Monday night defeated the Alhambra team in a contest held at the Santa Ana lodge, winning the Long before Orange county became a county, Egan represented this district as a member of the board of supervisors of Los Angeles county. Egan and J. E. Pleasants of Sautiago Canyon are the only honorary members of the Orange County Historical society. The date for the mission town gathering was fixed at the monthly meeting of the society at the public library Monday night. It was proposed that those who cared to do so should take their picnic dinner with them. Others could leave after the noon meal at home and arrive at San Juan Capistrano by 2 o'clock, which is the hour set for the visit at home of Judge Egan. Judge W. H. Thomas, who desires to retain his seat in the appellate court, will have as an opponent in the campaign, Judge Works of Los Angeles. Dr. H. C. Wilhelm, chiropractor, was arrested Tuesday by Constable Wood, charged by Albert Carter of the medical board with practicing without a license. He was released on a bond of $100 and his case will be heard on July 13. Kennedy, the Riverside prognosticator, has staged two more earthquakes for this season, but has not yet definitely fixed the dates, nor the center of the disturbances. That was some procession that wended its way from Elks hall to the ball grounds Sunday afternoon. When the band was turning off Center street at the high school the tail, represented by a gray-haired patriarch from Long Beach with a cowbell, was just crossing Los Angeles street, half a mile away, The ritualistic team of the San Diego Elks lodge Monday night defeated the Alhambra team in a contest held at the Santa Ana lodge, winning the honor of representing the Southern Jurisdiction in the ritualistic contest to be held during the state convention at Sacramento in October. The judges of Monday night's contest were District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Parke Roper, Past Exalted Ruler Dotts, Pasadena; Past Exalted Ruler McFadden, Anaheim, and Past Exalted Ruler Cooper, Riverside. The checkers were W. W. Wasser, Santa Ana; J. P. Wyatt, Whittler, and J. A. Fay, Anaheim. A delegation of about fifty members was present from San Diego to witness the contest, and Alhambra sent over a delegation of about thirty. The Fourth of July falling on Sunday this year the following day, Monday, will be observed as a holiday. All the celebrations will be held Monday and business will be general suspended while the people celebrate the nation's 144 th birthday. The supervisors Tuesday ordered plans prepared for paving on the Garden Grove road, a mile north of the county road, and the paving of Broad street from Lemon to the state highway. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of eight 50-feet additional spans to the Olive bridge. After four years of which the superior county was reversed appeals, George Moore of weights and weight won a decision of the highest court action grew out of alision at the corner Claudina streets in 26, 1916. McPhee wed and his car bailed suit for damage gave him a decision $1241.50. The appealed this decision on Phee was guilty of gence, but the court his case to the sundered down a detaining Judge West. Postmaster J. F. made arrangements ocratic convention, arranged by a telington notifying his official would arrange purpose of arranging carriers asked for Walter Hodges, with calculations on such likewise disappointing law coming doles and summoning witness in a trial LOCAL NOTES Miss Frances Schmidt has accepted a position as stenographer at the office of the Anaheim Union Water company. Frank Davis left Sunday for a month's outing. He went up to Seattle by boat for the purpose of visiting relatives in the northern city. Mrs. E. E. Remberg, sister of Senator Harding, has been elected a vice president of the Harding and Coolidge club at Santa Ana. A. E. Koepeel is president of the club. Superintendent Varnum has quieted all rumors to the contrary by making a statement to the effect that there is plenty of water in the city wells. Miss Rose Meyers underwent a surgical operation Monday for removal of the tonsils. The operation was successful. Mrs. A. H. Witman and son Fred, Mrs. Johnson and F. R. Jones went up to Frisco the latter part of the week to participate in the democratic convention. A card received at this office yesterday from N. H. Mitchell announces that his wife, his granddaughter and himself are having a gay time taking in the sights in Yosemite. Three thousand tourists were there on the day he wrote, and many more were expected the following day. C. C. Smith, who taught last season at Olive, has been elected superintendent of the Anaheim schools to suc Lucien Wisser of this city and Miss Edna Nichols of Santa Ana were married at the home of the bride's parents last Wednesday morning, Rev. Oliver, pastor of the Santa Ana M. E. church officiating. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to about twenty-five of the relatives and close friends of the couple, and later the bride and groom left for the Yosemite valley where they are spending their honeymoon, touring in an auto and they will reside in Santa Ana on their return. Congratulations are extended by the groom's numerous friends here. Orville Healton, champion motorcyclist of the county, left Santa Ana at midnight Wednesday night on an endurance run from Santa Ana to Denver, expecting to reach Denver in three days. He will also go to Chicago and Milwaukee and visit some of the motorcycle factories, and expects to compete in the international races of Dodge City, Iowa. Orville is the son of E. C. Healton of the Palace market. A daughter was born at a Pasadena hospital Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson. Mr. Swanson is a member of the S. Q. R. force. Judge J. S. Howard district deputy grand patriarch of the I.O.O.F. encampment, and his installing team, will install officers of Whittier encampment tonight, and Saturnay night will install the new Santa Ana officers. Mrs. Susan L. Beebe, a former well known resident of this city, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Butterfield, in Los Angeles last Tuesday night. She was the mother of Dr. J. L. Beebe A card received at this office yesterday from N. H. Mitchell announces that his wife, his granddaughter and himself are having a gay time taking in the sights in Yosemite. Three thousand tourists were there on the day he wrote, and many more were expected the following day. C. C. Smith, who taught last season at Olive, has been elected superintendent of the Anaheim schools to succeed J. R. Abernathy. Mr. Smith is one of the best known educators in the county. He formerly taught in the Fullerton schools. Albert Vail and Emil Heying, who, with four others, bought six acres in the Richfield district some months ago, were rejoicing Monday over the bringing in of a gusher at 2900 feet upon their holdings, which were pooled and leased to an oil drilling company. Bishop Nichols, who was chosen to pray for the delegates at both the republican and democratic national conventions, is a cousin by marriage of E. C. Schleuter of this city. The bishop's efforts appeared to have a good effect at Chicago, but we much doubt his pious invocations having any influence over that bunch at Frisco. The Anaheim band boys appeared Sunday for the first time in their nativity new uniforms. The band has been re-named and re-organized. It is now the Elks band. E. A. Beard has been elected manager, Frank Tausch president, Herman Schindler treasurer, Tom Hoag secretary and Earl Tozler director. H. W. Vincent of San Diego, executive secretary of the Republican Clubs of California, was in town last week boosting Samuel M. Shortridge for United States senator. He conferred with a number of leading republicans, and states that Mr. Shortridge will be here in person some time before the primary election, which is to be held on August 31. E. A. Meserve of Los Angeles who has been a candidate for the republican nomination announces his withdrawal, leaving the contest between Shortridge, Kent and Wallace. After four years of litigation, during grand patriarch of the I.O.O.F. encampment, and his installing team, will install officers of Whittier encampment tonight, and Saturay night will install the new Santa Ana officers. Mrs. Susan L. Beebe, a former well known resident of this city, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Butterfield, in Los Angeles last Tuesday night. She was the mother of Dr. J. L. Beebe and Bird V. Beebe of this city, and Mrs. Angus McAulay of Sullerton, some months ago Mrs. Beebe suffered a stroke of paralysis from which she never fully recovered. Funeral was held at Evergreen cemetery Friday, the body being cremated. The Independent packing house at South Philadelphia and Santa Ana streets has been sold by B. A. Morfoot to the Sunsere Fruit company, which has a chain of packing houses on this coast and in the east. The new owners will install new machinery and make improvements. Oranges and lemons will be the principal products handled for the present, but later, the company contempates the packing and shipping of vegetables. R. R. Rutledge will remain as manager for the new company. Women employees have proven so satisfactory to the management of the Anaheim sugar factory that many more will be added to the force this year. The campaign will open about August 1, and will be run this season on eight-hour shifts instead of 12 hours as formerly. The factory expects to slice between ninety and one hundred thousand tons of beets this year, which is 50 per cent more than last season. APRICOT CAMPS BUSY Many of the apricot camps in the county are getting their season work well under way and by the end of this week most of them will be in full swing of the harvest. Many of the camps began pitting last week, but as yet the fruit has not been maturing fast enough to call for full crews. Present indications are that the camps are not going to suffer for help as they did last year. The crop is only a little over half as big as it was last year, and the fruit is so much better that pitters can handle what comes in faster than they did last year. The fruit is larger than last year, and at forty cents per 100 pounds, which seems to be the prevailing pay to pitters this year, it is believed that pitters will make good wages. NO STRIKE IN OIL FIELDS There will be no strike of oil field workers in the Orange county field, and recent rumors of a strike are without foundation, according to C. C. Kinsler, secretary of the Brea local, who states the newspaper report of a possible strike has created considerable indignation among the workers, Savemoney on your clothes for the Fourth You'll find some unusually strong Savemoney on your clothes for the Fourth You’ll find some unusually strong values here; we are trying to render a real service at this store; we are trying to do more than anyone else to make the clothes cost of living lower for you. One way is to have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; another is to price them as low as we can—and still keep “the doors open” —Blue Serges—There’s nothing that looks more stylish in the summertime than blue serge; it goes well with white flannels; we have some fine ones here, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx; all styles, all sizes, specially priced. F. A. YUNGBLUTH “By All Means Get a Fit.” Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Responsibility does not end when you have bought a GOSSARD Front Lacing CORSET be satisfied. If it does not give to make you happy; if it does you comfort beyond price; if it live you a wearing service that alone justifies its cost, return it. There is not a corsetiere in our corset department but will take a personal pride in your satisfaction. FALKENSTEIN'S who feel it put them in an unfavorable light before the public. "We are now arranging for a conference with representatives of the operators on July 20, looking to the establishment of a new wage scale," said Kinsler, "but there has never been anything said or done to indicate the possibility of a strike. It appears to us that the reports which have been circulated were originated merely with the idea of bringing the Union Oil workers into an unfavorable light. "The report of the oil workers union proves that it stands against a strike except as a last resort. We hope that the coming conference will result in securing an advanced wage scale, but there has never been any action which would justify the statement that a strike is probable, even should we fail entirely in our efforts, which is not anticipated. "The proposition of calling a strike has never been mentioned." CAPISTRANO HOLDS COMMUNITY MEETING Moving Pictures, Dancing and Refreshments, July 3 at Walnut House One of the biggest entertainments ever staged in San Juan Capistrano will be given next Saturday night under the auspices of the San Juan Capistrano Farm Center. The local officers of the farm center are making arrangements to entertain the entire country surrounding the mission town. The walnut packing house is being cleared for the occasion, which will make room for the large attendance of several hundred people counted on. Capistrano is well known for her old time barbecues, round-ups and community gatherings. The purpose of this meeting is to revive the old spirit of getting together and bring the old and new residents of the historical valley and town together. da and Cuba, and F. E. Warner, local Western Union manager, who had previously joined the yacht's crew in Cuba as wireless operator. The boat has a cruising speed of 14 knots, it is said, and should reach Newport Harbor within three weeks, possibly by the middle of July. She is well supplied with fuel oil, but may make one or two stops in Mexican ports to replenish the supply. AIRPLANE FIRE PATROL After a month of the aerial patrol of the three Southern California national forests, officials, both of the army and forest service, pronounce the service an unqualified success. Running as regularly as railroad trains, airplanes leave March field, Riverside, about 10:30 each morning, one pointing toward the Sierra Madre mountains and the Santa Barbara forests, another toward San Jacinto and the great Cleveland forests, of which the Santa Ana mountains are a part. The plane that flies toward the north lands at Santa Barbara and the other lands at Rockwell field, San Diego. Both return over the forests in the afternoon, viewing the wooded domain twice daily. Even on days when the mountain tops are obscured by fog the planes make their trips for rarely does the fog extend above the 4,000-foot level. Since the airplane patrol was inaugurated a month ago, a score of fires have been discovered and reported by wireless to the rangers on the ground. In every case, because of the warning, the forest rangers have been able to reach the fire and extinguish it before it had reached a dangerous size. So successful has been the service that the government is rushing planes to the northern forests to start similar patrols over the valuable timber lands on northern reserves. The walnut packing house is being cleared for the occasion, which will make room for the large attendance of several hundred people counted on. Capistrano is well known for her old time barbecues, round-ups and community gatherings. The purpose of this meeting is to revive the old spirit of getting together and bring the old and new residents of the historical valley and town together. An appropriate set of motion pictures will be part of the program, following a few short talks. Following this will come dancing and refreshments. The entire community and surrounding country will be present to celebrate. The program will start at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, July 3. An invitation is extended to other communities to join San Juan Capistrano in this event. The new officers of the local farm bureau center elected at the last meeting are: Mr. Henry, president and director. R. B. Anderson, vice president. Russell Cook, secretary. Henry Stewart, vice director. A series of center meetings of special local interest is being planned for the coming year. The 110-foot steam yacht "Louise," owned by E. D. Burge of Santa Ana, and which will make her permanent home in Newport Harbor, is on the last leg of her voyage from the St. Lawrence river to Newport Bay, and is now steaming north up the west coast of Mexico. The Louise passed through the canal safely and sailed from Panama on Sunday, according to wireless messages. On board the yacht are Mr. Burge and his daughter, Miss Alice Burge, who joined the yacht at Colon after a trip via Florida by wireless to the rangers on the ground. In every case, because of the warning, the forest rangers have been able to reach the fire and extinguish it before it had reached a dangerous size. So successful has been the service that the government is rushing planes to the northern forests to start similar patrols over the valuable timber lands on northern reserves. Deputy Marshal Andrade arrested Martin Sandoval at a Mexican dance Saturday night, who was accused of selling intoxicants at $4 a pint. The man will be given a trial soon. DON'T BUY ANYTHING BUT GOOD BREAD See To It That Only the Best Comes Into Your House Bread is the staff of life. Everybody eats bread. No doubt you buy it every day for the consumption of yourself and your children. You should see to it, therefore that the bread that is served on your table is pure, wholesome and well baked. You should not feed your children on a poor quality of bread. Make up your mind right now that your next bread order will be for the best bread on the market. There is never any doubt about getting the best if you order Dresser's White Lily Bread—at all the leading grocers or at the Bakery.—Adv. FOR SALE — Thoroughbrad Flemish Giants rabbits and hutches at a reasonable price. 422 W. South street. FOUND—A gentleman's watch. Owner may come to this office, describe it, and learn of its whereabouts.